The 2013 NFL Draft is history, but that doesn’t mean we can't look ahead 360 days to the next one. The 2014 class features a mix of high-upside pass rushers, athletic and versatile quarterbacks and a few franchise left tackles.

Here are our top 10 draft prospects heading into the 2013 college season:

South Carolina's Jadeveon Clowney has all the qualities to become the NFL's next great pass rusher. (AP Photo)

1. Jadeveon Clowney, DE, South Carolina (junior). It's rare to find a college football player worth drafting as a freshman, but that was the case with Clowney after the 2011 season. Fast forward to the 2013 season, and Clowney is one of the most unique prospects in NFL draft history. His size, fluidity, body control and experience as a versatile rusher make him the top player on the board, barring a devastating injury. All signs point to him becoming the next great NFL pass rusher.

2. Teddy Bridgewater, QB, Louisville (junior). With an NFL body type, arm strength and mobility, Bridgewater fits the new mold of quarterbacks. Though he is still developing his mechanics, footwork in the pocket and decision-making on progressions in the middle of the field, he has the natural athleticism, velocity and toughness to be a strong candidate for the first quarterback selected.

3. Marqise Lee, WR, USC (junior). Lee became the feature weapon in Southern Cal's offense, seizing that role from Robert Woods, who was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the second round . Though a new quarterback might affect Lee's production this season, his length, reliable hands and elite athleticism may boost him into a receiving prospect category that includes players such as A.J. Green, Julio Jones and Calvin Johnson.

4. Jake Matthews, OT, Texas A&M. Texas A&M just saw Luke Joeckel go second overall, and teammate Matthews carried a similar grade before he decided to remain in school another year. The right tackle in 2012, Matthews will protect Johnny Manziel's blind side this season. Matthews has great feet, is a smooth lateral athlete and works upfield as a run blocker better than Joeckel.

5. Taylor Lewan, OT, Michigan. Despite being considered a top 10 prospect in 2013, the long and physical Lewan decided to stay in school for his senior year. He made substantial development as a junior with regard to hand placement and remaining fluid laterally. His natural strength and leg drive should make him a top 10 pick in 2014 assuming he can stay healthy.

6. C.J. Mosley, OLB, Alabama. An explosive and fluid athlete, Mosley has a chance to be the best Alabama linebacker Nick Saban has coached. He has elite range along with the ability to attack upfield as a blitzer and work vertically in man or zone coverage. With his ability to play in a 3-4 or 4-3 scheme and football IQ from playing in the NFL-like Alabama defense, he will be highly coveted.

7. Anthony Barr, OLB, UCLA. Barr, who moved from running back to linebacker, is a tremendous athlete and pass rusher at 6-4. He has the ability to set the edge in the running game, make impressive coverage drops on the outside and explode into the pocket as a pass rusher. Based on his remarkable development in a short time, Barr will be one of the most impressive athletes in the 2014 class.

8. Tajh Boyd, QB, Clemson. It's possible that if Boyd had decided to declare for the 2013 draft, he would have been the top quarterback taken. His development as a junior took him from a well-built, athletic quarterback to a polished downfield passer and composed in the pocket. His touch across the field, high release point and athleticism should allow him to battle for the top quarterback spot with Bridgewater.

9. Morgan Breslin, DE, USC. In his first season at Southern Cal after transferring from a junior college, Breslin made an instant impact, with 18 tackles for loss and 12 sacks. He wins with elite suddenness off the snap, lateral body control and the ability to generate force from his lower half. He must develop more pass-rush moves and do a better of remaining in position on edge runs, but he has remarkable upside as a 4-3 or 3-4 end.

10. Gabe Jackson, G, Mississippi State. Jackson almost declared for the 2013 draft, and his ideal body type combined with his athleticism could make him the next top-20 guard. He's quick off the ball, uses his hands extremely well and generates force laterally and upfield.